Yes — plenty of stylish, work‑appropriate shoes are made with sustainability in mind. Below are curated options by style (dress, business‑casual, flats/heels, boots) with why they’re sustainable and why they work for an office wardrobe.

Dress / classic work shoes

• Nisolo — Emma Oxford, Fiorela block heel and other “workwear” styles made with artisan construction, transparent supply/production practices and a focus on long‑lasting leather and repairability. Good for traditional office looks. (price range roughly $120–$200). (uk.nisolo.com)
• Bourgeois Boheme — vegan Oxfords and loafers (Italian vegan leathers, handcrafted in Portugal). Good if you want a leather look without animal leather. (cowhugger.com)

Business‑casual sneakers (sleek, office‑friendly)

• Veja V‑10 / Esplar — minimalist leather or CWL (cotton‑based vegan leather) sneakers that use Amazonian wild rubber soles, organic cotton and recycled linings; widely worn as smart casual office sneakers. (veja-store.com)
• Allbirds — Tree Runner / Tree Lounger and other “Tree/Wool” lines use natural fibers (eucalyptus, merino wool) and lower‑carbon materials; good for business‑casual offices where sneakers are OK. Many Allbirds styles are designed to be comfortable all day. (allbirds.com)
• Cariuma — Oca Low / Salvas leather lines and newer Mary‑Jane/low profiles in sustainable materials (organic cotton lining, responsible leather options); polished enough for casual office wear. (cariuma.com)

Flats & loafers (women’s and unisex options)

• Rothy’s — knit loafers/oxfords and flats made from recycled plastic bottles (machine‑washable, lightweight — several styles are explicitly positioned for work). Great if you want a polished flat that’s easy to care for. (rothys.com)
• Everlane — “Day” loafer / driver / mule styles made from leather sourced from LWG‑rated tanneries and with recycled components on some models — modern, office‑friendly silhouettes. (everlane.com)

Boots & Chelsea (for cooler months / smart casual)

• VivoBarefoot — a small selection of minimalist/“formal” boots and chelseas built with higher‑quality leather or vegan alternatives and radical circular/compostable R&D projects; good if you prefer a streamlined boot for the office. (vivobarefoot.com)

Quick guide to what “sustainable” actually means (how to compare)

• Materials: look for recycled textiles/plastics, plant‑based leathers (pineapple, grape, CWL), responsibly sourced wool or tree fiber, and recycled rubber soles. (See brand product pages above for specifics.) (rothys.com)
• Certifications & traceability: LWG (Leather Working Group) is the main leather‑sector standard to check for better environmental controls in tanneries. Brands that show LWG status or supply‑chain transparency score higher on leather sustainability. (leatherworkinggroup.com)
• Durability & repair: a sustainable shoe is one you can keep, resole, or repair — brands that offer resoling, repairs, or long warranties reduce lifetime footprint. (Many of the brands above emphasize longevity or repair programs on their sites.) (uk.nisolo.com)

Price expectations

• Expect to pay roughly $100–$250 for well‑made sustainable dress shoes/loafers; sustainable sneakers and flats are often $95–$180. (Prices vary by model and material; check exact product pages above.) (libertylondon.com)

Style tips for the office

• For formal offices: choose polished oxfords, simple loafers, or low block heels (Nisolo, Bourgeois Boheme, Everlane). (uk.nisolo.com)
• For business‑casual: Veja, Allbirds, Cariuma or sleek leather alternatives look smart with trousers or a blazer. (veja-store.com)
• If you need waterproofing or heavy wear, check product care pages and materials (some knit shoes are not ideal for very wet conditions). (rothys.com)

If you want, tell me your office dress code (formal vs business‑casual), your size/fit preferences (wide/narrow), and whether you prefer vegan or leather options — I’ll pick 3–5 specific models that match your needs and budget.